davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16
Surprise Party.

0r. 1au9ur, Nlbermanb Minneapo'
lis % Sasierer | Scanoia Banf ber-
Iteos, bar en- Spn paa 9utber College
"a oila9be berior iprleoen Dag ct BE
lea berneoe; men BET bar moi ct SeIbg,
lom tent 9lemmes al S%tuoenterne. 6r.
Sausan tpg Jig unber lit Op9olo Ell
Eur neo tl Spen, og oct traf Jig Iaa,
at ban lifie at bilie paa 8Deus nprlt'
@nser, 'Sr. Sanien. pansan Der leper
Re9nItabspGien ira Wtorsen til s(Iten
6apbe imiblertio allerebe iprub ppgjori
lit Resnifab.
6nn piloe ifafie lin Sgns &amerate,
ct gpot Iitensmaaltio, % berfor 9joroI
ban, iom iremmeb Wlano, oct Snotrp
paa Sascr Sanien, at ban Der baob'
en- unoerlis 6Dr for Jig. Mer 3r. 6au
gan bauoe 9jurt pp fit Seitif; fan fjobt,
I'D Saniens belle Sebolbning al aaser
en- itpr Sllrnp bermetiif nebla9te Eager
Ell Oit balp laa itpr iom en- Wpae1tel
og npgct slnoet, Der fan iriite Gn, ion
fiber StpIebGnten.
|. Get par ct 6eltmaaliib berpppe pat
GO1e9et ben Niten, p9 Gleperne ri
neppe np9eniinbe 9lemme ben Slas,
Seicseuoe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16
Gn nnttia CpImoelie.

~" V'NO
Sernbane prppebes nplis | TGrperelie
al en- Mansbe iasfpnbise ct Gpparat,
bpprpeb Sernbaneppsnens Nia % Cant
~menfpblins fan iuresaa, ueen at DC Ser
Toner, ipm ifal uSipre Irbeioet, bebOuer
at saa imelem 8csnene % r%eiiiere tit
Gin.
5prieset puertrai ale 6crpentninser,
% ct 3pe. ~beitaaenbe al 20 Scsne, Of.
foblebes paa / Minnt % 2 Setmssr al
en- eneite YeriOn, Tom git lanasmeb 20.
get % bruste Ell aros (Sase). iaitet
paa en- 5 Sob lang Stang.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16

Nool0gn. 9ereren: Oct flyer le9
9is, slara, buis Su life er inil Gige,
iaa saar jes til Gin Drama.
&lara: hi nei, gjsr life bet, laa er
De mil, f6r Eapa er iaa ialuur.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16

SlagIeroig. or. Si9tigpcr (tit en-
mig Ii9e). Spab banbler 0eres Jar
meb? ~ &isen: Mleo alsst % @isbpm.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16
@ala paa MeoIemmer al Maaihraten.

Iala paa Mcolemmer al Magifraten.
5prite Manbas / @arts ifal Der al
bulbcs Sals for at iupplere beres YlaSs,
Der MI mart er fGroisc meb jim lcpbes
itemte 3ieneItetio 8praaoet. Mtapprens
Termin or noe, nltiaa ifal en laapan
Gmbcbsmano p9l9es, % o~esubenen M
Iloermanb / lite, 2oet, 3Oie ps Ace
@aro.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16

Va, DC Born! "Wiama, fan je9 fife
Hippo iaften meo at iise "2lmen", ior
jog er laa trGt!"
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16

6or tiOii8. Yisen: 9e fpnmer fpr
tiblig, 6r. Suftur, &lpffen CT life mere
END 10, % Sruen er life ip9 ipr ST. II.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16
Geileoming
ipr
SiQet. Sjobere.

Mamae al pore 2aierc min:
DeS cmcnu % fornmer til at
tninpcs | mtamge var, ON
iffe Tor belle Hipcf, Net'en
ira TGorclamoet til Intert'
ia; bette gjGloer ii1r Dc,ts,
Sottt icrctce Neiicn cmten
0jcmnentG ENGLAND, SfottanO,
SSrlamo, SpoSflano, Wcocr:
iamocme ener SeiGicn. Set
forne ubebage!ige SnDtrgf
iif uopanorcten unoer ceu
,tbcfpcnnte 90 icGre Nciic
opcr WorSipen I cn ncen
Waao, | bbtlfen ofte Here
bmmOreoe Gerioncr tnoHmrcs
bcS; iioem fom Sern5ameret'
fen ajenmem Storbritanten
til CIT Ssapm pco Ocns peifiigc
&Dts, 90 CT nenOcltg SlGben
ajemnemN SensWaSer tiifoos
tmco Eamilie Oh aGcbaanOc
Sagage, Tor tiliioh at babme
{ Gmtarautbuict, bpor man
for fprftc0amg gjoroe ct nbt'
ha0eli0t 9sfjcmDtifab nseO
Spoifcre, Wusiere, Hclaffer,
ScOct % Tels al manGc an=
Orc Wattoner. 3 octtc "@as
belbmS" blce SpbnfDcf nGr
CT ltge 90 SioeW 1lep nTncn
nfnrSragciie lang; iiuttciiD
fnm Den bebageli9e IfbrD:
nciie, at gaa ombor0 paa 0en
fforc Cceanoan,pcr. Set 00t
BET beip@riigt paamN at pafsc
Sagagcn 90 bciprge ocu cin:
bprO iamt bate Stmiorg iot
Tamiliene Wct, ntcn Oct Oar
bebageligt | TDrboi0 til DC
aucreDe uOitaaeoc SeipGrlin.
beoer 90 StTbert. Set cuc
SeifabG mtgranter eftcr oct
amoet icrtcs oimboro; % oct
Gcic lit mere MDieenoe al em
Sreppetramsport cno al ires
belige EerSoncr paa CT YaS:
ia0er TaM Sanperen
lpfteoc mart Mnfcr, men
mTpps bar Sim0ct fommcm I
Wo, Tor Dcn auercDe i,tiopaf:
feoe camper !a0oe til pco
SrtamoS &pit % pptos nogie
bmuDre0e SrlGmOcrc. Iu
bar Mlting iorit fGrDig for
Secaureiieu, otter at Der bar
optagct meaem 1000 pg 1900
Gmigrantcr al aMe Wationas
~litster.
Nm for SiSen CT SsprbplDct
GnSericocs; mt beheoc ct
HesSagcrcrne fra DC npr0iife
&anoe at relic mto iresmmcDc
&tnicr, 90 belcr iffc bebSsc
DC at iGr0eS 9jemmemt iremts
meoe 0anoe paa Weiiem til
Gtnetifa, naar neu pclbcs
fjcmote % otrefte 2btm0s
pana.2imte opretbplSer re:
9ulGre Tarter tueQem Ssienhs
lanoet % Ne,p Oorf. china.
Oa ualinien ST iffc atcme ocn
beohe for oS Worobccre, mcm
ogiaa Sen biuteie. 1bim9s
pauaiinicu iDrer OcSuocn
Mocluffen0e @asjaaerer ira
Torge, Gattmarf % Spcriae
al ocn itntpic Mariaa, at ocn
Ct amiober nogen fre,tme0
Garn.
Sbiugpa e:Stnieu tranSs
p~ortercr bperfcn Spin eQcr
&nG9; life better fappeS 0en
meo nogenfombclit anoen
Xtnie fnr at faa oen irifc,
tDoifc euer polifc Emi9ra:
tton, tten 1pcraaocr Den belt
% bolSemt til DC engeiife
Sintcr.
Sbisseana @imiem ifaar CT
I nc9tm Conference eGcr MO.
nppoliaiif 5nrbimoeijc, men
Stanr paa iiue egue Sea- bvor
otn iclp fan beitenu,e fine
@taetpriiev, inm altio CT DC
laoeitc.
SbingpaAa 2iniem pouete.
fer (d,e6ef) Nasiaacrernes
Baggage &c iretnmcoe 2inier
ttTrfcr uocinffenoe Vaaa:
Gen tnc0 &rtot, iom athletics
paa NeiIcn, iaa at Spict iffc
ntlScn fommer paa uretStco
euer aarcpis blipcr iia0cu:
ect0ahle9arocn, OFT oct life
aloeies bortfommer.
Stletficbere funmc uneo
SrD9bco anbetro finc Nami.
tter- @njtrncr, Sorn, Ncr.
GlOre ener Seoifcmoc = til
3btm9naua 2iniem % pore
toreteieee ott at iaa Gu BE-.
bagelia Teiie, iaa CT human
% eemiig 9cbamalima iamt
Gu !Dffeltg NremfomT. Wuc
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16
IRA ben heiere Eiaeifole. 2arers

iyrn OCH DpIrre TIBtTIUIt. C0Iet1
inben: "glltiaa, - GliIe - bpao er
Stump" = Gliie ~(abiprebt) Stunt? =
"Gf, Sum er Der Den minoite Spite for
TO elifenbe SjGle!"
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16

9e FORTE SfatteDbere | gpen %
Cmegn
bill finoes ~neoenipr, Dog iaalebes at IN
gen er naOnt, iaairemt ban lite betaler
pper $500.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16

Seipcriisnnelie. Yraiten: "29i
Gem ielp at tjenbe, min spoe Wono."
Wanben: "9lei, 0r. ToStpr, Oct BE
fjcnbtIfab 6etaffer jes mig fpr!"
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16

Cfonomiife getragtninger. Stu.
benten: "9e liolte 2S Sage / Maane.
ben er ierllnben Be p0rlte."
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16

gaaateaer. o.: "Sar 3u leet Den
fife 9uers. - ban CT bare cit balp Glen
hoil" s.: "Gn bafu Alen? Sa9a>
teaerl Sea bar ieet Dem meset itprre!"
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16

iyra NetsIaleH. gommeren; Getten
pil M tr9ffe Zig tilba9e. S(nfldScoe:
IA lnrriaa COB, mine 0errer, fpr min
Sfpio ifat &c life senere Gem.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16

6rei Seifeo. SUN: Naar aSter 81
at Ia 9eres Gmbebseramen? = gan
Na, jeg tGnter bet Soele taset ilet ifft
paa at siite mig.
GrDtif. "gn ing Manb / Ell Sr
meO 100000 S~nbbDs9cre ipger Ell 2iusa
lebjuseriube meb lige laa mango -
&roner."
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-16

Set sjnr bet iamme. "Opparter
Bette er 10 sammelt aalpeijpb!" "0e
9ipr bet lamme, nanr Sc bare lpiler DC
lom un9t Srefjob!"
The National tribune., 1887-01-13
md will re main with her until after the conven-

and will re main with her until after the COnven-
tiOn.
A deputation of ladies from Wells Corps. Column
bus. organized Corps at GrOveport o. auxiliary
to Jonathan Watson Post. No. 46l, GAR. when
the following officers were elected Pres Victoria
v. NIauck; = V.-P, Mary Kinder; j. V-P Mag
gle Rarey: Sec, Nettie Will Treas Ina sharp:
Chap Mary sandy; g., Hannah Shaw; c.. Annie
Mansfield; A. c.. Lizzie Copeland A. G.. Lida
Thompson. A large number from Wells and Nc
Coy Posts were present at the Campfire i'm the
ing when the Senior Vice President of the Depart
meut Mrs. Mary r. Bancroft, and Comrades Beach,
Burr, BOllenbaugh, Mathers, Smith Uerricl Carl
w. Bancroft and II. ID. McGillicuddy addressed the
meeting in a happy manner on the noble work of
the Order.
The enthusiastic ladies Of Columbus. o., headed
by Mrs. Mary +. Bancroft, and assisted by several
q. r. men, organized an auxiliary to Dublin Post
GAR, at Dublin Officers were elected "a fol-
lows: Pres, Mrs. Mary Case; ). v. p. Mrs.
Amanda Davis; J: Y.-P, Mrs Clara Wright;
Mrs Ada Delashmutt; Chap Mrs. Amy Wing |:
Treas Mrs. Sarah A. Davis; c.. Mrs Ellen Chap
man; A. c., Miss Jennie Biliingsly. The Corps
Ben Kersey Corps, No. 20, Union, iowa, has
passed appropriate resolutions the death of Miss
Jennie Chaplin only daughter of Hon. o. b. Chaplin
n dearly beloved and earnest yorker in our cai,se
and ordered their charter to be druped in mourning
for 30 days. Mrs. Davis, Mossman and Sawin
Committee-Mattie A. Lundy, Corresponding Sec
retary.
Mrs Abbie De G. Johnson Department Inspector,
inspected Bacon Relief Corps, No. 81 of Utica. ".
Y, and reports it in hourishing condition. She
complimented the Corps upon the splendid condi-
ton of every thing in their work. SlSIlin Corps
No. l3, of Rome, and N. G.. Lyon Corps. No. 60, of
Cohoes, were both found in excellent shape.
Comrade Il. ID. MeGillicuddy has our thanks for
W.R.C. note from the Ohio capital. We join him
in the belief that the organization of Relief Corps
will raise the standard of Fraternity Charity and
Loyalty in every hamlet of our broad land.
Isabella NJ. Plum, Corresponding Secretary of
Hervey Lincoln Corps, Oberlin, o., writes that the
offcers-eect for 1887 are as follows: Pres, Mrs.
Rose A. Cole; S. V.-P., Mrs. Maggie Laughln; J.
V-P. Mrs. Mary Cheney; Treas, Mrs. Sophia
Russiter; Chap, Mrs. Emma Burnum Con-, Mrs.
Emma Cooley; c., Mrs. Catherine Gillett; Cor.
See, Mrs. Sarah j. Alden. Mrs. Harmon, the re-
tiring President, who declined reelection, invited
the Corps to an elegant supper. upon which occa-
sion the Corps, through Mrs. Cole. presented her
with a beautiful water set properly inscribed with
the letters w R.C. and F., @. and l..
The National tribune., 1887-01-13
WISCONSIN,
REUNIONS.
ALABAMA.

On Dec 81 there was Reunion of the sur
vivors of the Union and Confederate armies ut
Birmingham. Post Commander Edmonds de-
livered the address Of welcome, which was re-
sponded TO by Judge Porter on behalf of the
Confederates. Capt. L. l.. Winters. Department
Commander, made very able address. After
an interesting program supper was served,
covers being laid for 400. After supper Com
mander Edmonds called the "Yanks" to one
side of the hall and the "Johnnies" to the
other. When the order Forward-March was
given they stepped forward aud grasped each
other by the hand.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The annual Reunion and dinner of the 5lst
Mass. was held at Worcester recently. and was
attended by over 100 members. After the ban.
quet meeting was held, at which the follow.
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
Pres, A. b. X. Sprague, Of Worcester; V.-P's
J. o. Bemis, Worcester; c. r. Bartlett, Rutland
Il. ii. Chamberlin, Worcester; Finance Com.
mittee, B. ID. Dwinnell, Fitchburg; G. Ii. Bur
leigh, Worcester; III. J. Jennings, Worcester
Secretary and Treasurer, J. Stewart Brown
Worcester.
MICHIGAN.
Lewis Il. Fenton, Secretary, Big Rapids: TIL,
annual Reunion of the survivors of the I'd Mich
Cav. will be held at this place on Thursday
Jan. "a.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Survivors Association of the 1884 Pa
held a special meeting on Dec. 20 at the hous
Of Pres. Geo. Thomas. The association will
visit the National Soldiers Home at Hampton
| Va, next Summer. A Pension Committee wa
appointed 10 aid comrades of the regiment il
securing pensions.
The l24th Pa. Survivors Association vii
hold their next Reunion on the battlegroun,
of Antietam, Sept. IL, 1887. The survivor
of this regiment not members Of the Associa
tion should address c. p. Keech, Secretary, Wcs
| Chester Pa
The National tribune., 1887-01-13
Interesting 60 HOusekeepers.

A lady who recently recovered from an attack
Of fever relates an incident that is interesting
TO housekeepers. She had eaten oranges every
day and used an ordinary white napkin for
wiping her fingers until it became perfectly
yellow from the stains. She told the servant
TO burn it, because IL was ruined and there was
no use trying 10 wash out the stains. The girl,
however, knew better. She used James Pyle's
Pearline, and took the napkin 10 the laundry
where she gave it an ordinary washing with
this compound. The result was that it was
restored TO its original whiteness. The lady
remarked upon being told of the result that
Pearline was all clear profit. because it would
more than pay for itself every year in saving
linen, from which nothing else would satisiac-
torily remove all traces OF fruit stains.
The National tribune., 1887-01-13
MICHIGAN.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Action on Bills Now in Order.

swell, Alfred Tennyson Higley, Its January.
What are you going to do with your bills?"
Deal with them in a parliamentary way,
with Jetferson's manual simplicity"
You mean TO move TO postpone indefinitely,
suppose"
No, 10 recommit"
But that only puts of the evil day"
al know, but it's mighty wearing TO the men
who insist on sending me bills"
But what If sheriff introduce q bill the
next timer
"0h, then, I'll move TO refer IL TO the Com
mittee Of the Whole on the State of the Union,
and I'll adjourn 10 Canada"
The National tribune., 1887-01-13

There Is great danger of with Mexico in the
future but present pursue the of happiness
prosperity and wealth Wherever you live, you should
write 10 Halett Co. Portland Maine and receive free
full information about work that do and live a
home earning thereby from - TO SIS and upwards daily
some have earned day Capital required
you started free. All Is new; both All ages
Pay, as above guaranteed, fr0m first staxk
The National tribune., 1887-01-13
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From The DepartmentS---New
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
HEADo'Rs GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
MAnIsnN MIS- Jan. g.

HEADo'Rs GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
MADISON, WIS, Jan. 6.
T.. b. wolcott Post, No. j, Milwaukee, gave a
reception 10 Commander-in-Chief Fairchild on
the evening Of the 4th inst, which was very
elegant affair. Invitations were extended 10
500 people. and there were many present in the
magnificent hall of the Post. The General in
stalled the new officers and afterward made
the audience a ringing speech, which was
listened 10 with great attention and approval
this was followed by a cold collation. 70 the I'M
mense crowd and subsequently dancing was
enjoyed until midnight.
Notwithstanding many requests have been
made by Posts and individuals that the Grand
Army of the Republic be permitted TO assist the
family of General Logan in some way, 1t Is
thought advisable not TO do so, If proper pro-
visions be made from other sources, as now
seems probable. No call in this direction will
be issued unless there seems a necessity for
doing so.
The National tribune., 1887-01-13
OHIO,
EX-PRIsONERS OF WAR.

District of Columbia Association at its Janu-
ary meeting elected the following official staff
for 1887: Pres, s. L. Thomasson; V.-P., A..
Won Haake; Sec, John M. Kline; Treas, l.. p.
Williams. The ofiicers-elect, together with
Comrade J. c. Hawley, will constitute the Ex-
ecutive Committee for the ensuing year. The
association is full of hope and courage and has
resolved to hold banquet and Reunion at the
National Hotel, Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, at
which comrades from distance will be heart
lily welcome. In fact, it is hoped that as many
as possible will seize the occasion TO visit Wash
ington and urge the claims of ex-prisoners
upon the attention of Congress. The date has
been selected with view TO the proprieties as
we'll as convenience. Feb. 2 is grounding day,
and if there ever was q grounding case 1t IS
that of the ex-prisoners of war. After waiting
for nearly quarter of century for justice we
are emphaticalIy out of meat, and have got to
get il 4" soon or never. 1t is therefore hoped
that as many as possible will assemble ON this
occasion without waiting for special invita-
tions and move upon Congress in force. Tickets
to the banquet have been placed at the very
low price of 81, and a trip to the National Cap
ital is always worth its cost at any season of
the year-W. II. w.
The National tribune., 1887-01-13

Comrade J. c. NJ. Johns, steePs Depot, st.
Clair Co, writes that he can ind but seven ex-
prisoners in that State. These are himself, L.
A. Deerman, j. A. Baggett and r. ID. Cox, of
SteePs Depot William F. and j. NJ Battles, of
Red Bud, and William Bellew, Of Chepultepec
We are persuaded there are many more, espe-
cially in the north of the State. Perhaps when
they see this they will enter into correspond
ence with Comrade Johns and make themselves
The National tribune., 1887-01-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

A preliminary meeting was held at Parker's
Landing last month, with the following Com
rades present: r. p. Black, Thos. King, Jacob
Diehl, JAS s. Cooper, Criah Sloan, Isaac Chakely
and w. A. McKelvey. 1t was resolved to hold
q general meeting to perfect the organization.
The National tribune., 1887-01-13
War Ahead.

Soldiers, read advertisement Of Steele, Pear
son & Watson in this issue.
The National tribune., 1887-01-13
KhSSkCHuSETTS,-

The Post at Lynn held q rousinR Campfire re-
Gently which was very largely attended. Nearly
nll the speakers paid high tribute 10 Gen Logan =
memory.
Wilbur A. Potter. East Tempieton: Officers of
Post No. lO9: Commander. Chas B Garfield 81 "
a., VIM. u. Bronsden; j. N.C, NJ " b. Cstimes /.
o. d.. j. II. French; o. G., ChRs. Wheeler Dele,
gate, Geo. Brooks; Alternate, H. W. Stone. Our
Post u in nourlshing condition with a live mem-
t24s.l3
Officers Of David A. Russell Post, No. 7s Whit
man; Commander, Rufus Cass; s.. v. c.. samuel
W. Reed; J. v. g.. James ~ Bates: surg Dr n
u. Hastings; Chap, Il. y. Cole; q. NJ. George A
Pearson y. d., j. nj, Merritt; o. O., 4. q, Hay
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-30
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. March 20, noon.-Stocks active
and heavy. Money easv ~ 5(gs per cent. IN
change. long "a Sj34G4 So; short ~ Sbz(g
Az. state bonds dull but steady. Govern
ment bonds dun but steady.
:0ep. m.-EXCDange closed uull DuI steauY'
Money easy at 30D1 per cent. ouo-Ireasury
palances-Gold. Sl35, $4,000: currency. as
1858. OCO. Government bonds dun but steady to
nrm; four per cents l2J"s; three per cents.
1901. State bonds dun but STEADY.
For the frs time IN many weeks the money
market became a factor in the course OF
prices, and Notwithstanding the tact thht inc
entire street ia talking 10 favor OF higher
figures as long as money is held up, tue STOCK
market had a sagging tendency. Rates tor
stocks were to-day in process OF adjustment
to those for money, and tins WAS an lhuuce-
ment to many operators TO take the pIonIs
shown in the operations OF the past four days.
Ii is also believed that the policy OF the lead /.
ers IL to prevent u material advance until
after the April settlements. Inc Marker
showed some degree OF strength m me early
dealings, and London wrs 4 liberal buyer NJ
that time OF the uaV. but the steady pressure
of stocks for sale slowly forced prices down
until late IN the day, when tho OF rates
for money somewhat encouraged ouSln ana
squirt Ia New England and Wabashes gave
more character TO The dealings. ThJ move
mont also spread 10 Oiher Gould stocks. Unlon
Pacidc WAS the special feature OF the early
trading, being active ana strong upon the
Presidents report. The remainder OF tue ilsl
were without speciRl feature. The opening
was active and strong ~ advances OF from q
20 i per cent Union Pacific and Fort worm
were active and strong but the general llsI
soon developed "A declining tendency Whleh
became more pronounced toward noon.
although Losses were measured pY raeu9a'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-30
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and savannah Ry. March 20
- bales cotton, car wood. car peas, 100
sacks fertilizers, 30 bags peanuts, l2S bbls rice
26e sacks rice, 30 bags rice, P7 bags peas, II
aNles, 10 sprlugs. so caddies tobacco, 1 cases
boots And shoes, - boxes tobacco. sacks
meal l6 hf bbls beer, 100 bDls beer, and mdse
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry,
March 29--l Ol9 bales cotton. 800 bDls rosin %
cara lr M Der, I82 bbls spirits turpentne. 2cars
hay. cars wood. 1854 sacks cotton reed meal
260 SACKS rice, 70 bales moss. 10 bales hides, 4
passenger coaches. ~ Ddls paper, 2 bbls syrup,
boxos tobacco. l still, Dbls bottles, Z bbls
eggs, 10 cases WHISKY, boxes saddlery. 10
p11gs mdse, 80 bbls and 2,ll2 boxes oranges, OIL
boXes aud 1856 bbls vegetables, IL Tefrigera-
tors straw berries. aud mdse.
Per central Railroad, March 29--l57 bslos
cotton. Is bales yarns. 40 bales domestics, "a
bales piaios. l bale hides. rolls leather, II
ukgs paper I,0c6 lbs feathe rs, W bbls rosin lao
pkqs tobacco, ~ bbls spirits turpentlne, ", 42J
ib- bacgn, 100 bbls limo, / case liquors. q PIX 20
vegetables, Ipkg machinery, l44 pkgs mdse, 10
bales paper stock, pkgs empties. 10 ps as
hardware. 38 cases eggs, cara coal. $50 sack =
feed, i.457 bales hay, bbs whisky. 9 kgs h h
goods, 10 hf bbls whisky, rs hf bbls beer 1906
or bbls beer, l.O5t bushels corn, l95 bbls -FOUR.
u mead cattle. 10 cars lumber. 3 cara wood,
car staye material, IL tons pig iron, Il pigs
wood IN shape,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-30


New York. March 77-Arrived, schr NJ artha
Bement, Townsend, Darien.
Hamburg. March 26-Arrived, bark Engel-
breckt (Swl, Eckman, Savannah.
Liverpool, March 27-Arrived, barks Anita
,BrJ, Horn, Savannah; Storfursten RUS
Engiorn, Pensacola.
TonIon, March 27-ArrIved, bark Gustav
Adolf RUS. Dahlberg, Pensacola.
Queenstown, March T-Passed Weaver
Point 26th, bark Famglia Qta), Enrigo,
Pensacola for Port Glasgow.
Barbados. Feb 2S-Arriyed, brig ANGELA,
Mitchell, Fernandina.
March 2-SSiled, bark Napoleon Nor,
Olsen, Pensacola.
Demerara, March s-salled, bark Devon
(Br), Hunter. Bull river.
Havan arch 22-Arrsved. brig Stacy
Clark. Whitney. Pensacola.
Nassau, March E-Clesred. steam yacht
Magn liza. Rogers owner. Brunswick; schr
Hattie Darling (Brl Pearce. Jacksonville.
Port Spain, Feb 20-Arrivcd, schr Fannie f
Weston, Dunton, Fernandina.
Baltimore, March z6-Arrjved, schrs " m r
Drury. Sweetland, Savannah; Abbie {
Weston, Hinck!ey, Pensacola; annie Bllss,
O'Donnen. savannah.
Dsrien. March 26--Arrved. steamship
Cornerstone tBrl, Hunter, New York.
Farnandira. Mar h 26-Cleared, schr Susie
Oliver, Snare, Boston.
NioUr~ mead LiLy, \ Z, March s7-Sailed.
schr Maggie Hart, Williams, Brunswick.
Jacksonville March 26-Arriyed, steamer
City OF Monticello, Crcaser, Nassau. n +.
Cleared. schr Victory (brj, Thompson,
Green Turtle Cay.
Sailed from Fort George 25th. schr Marcus
Edwards, Outten, New York.
Newport News. March 25-Sailed, schr Net
tie LanGdon. Bag ey. Jacksonville.
Philadelphia. March 26-ArriVed, schrs
Helen 6 Martin, Fountain, Darien; Genevieve,
Haley, Fernsndina; Henry = Al son, Perc, ,
Pensacola; 9th, bark II B Hussey. Norton,
Galveston via Key West.
Bull river, S 9. March 2s-ssled. schrs
Addie b Bacon, Bacon. Philade phia.
Fernandina, March 29-Arriveu, schr n
BramhaIl, Woodruff. Charleston.
Cleared, schrs Anita, Small, Philadelphia;
WIN III Jones, Falkenburg, New YORK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-30
Bankfrs.
Bankers.
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON, MASS.

Accounts OF BANKS, Bankers and Corpora
tons solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are ex-
cellent and we re-discounL for Banks when
balances warrant 1t.
Boston Is q Reserve City. and balances with
us from Banks mot located in other Reserve
Cities) count as a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and
the Continent, and make Cable transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the
United States and Canada.
Government Bonds bought and sold, and
Exchanges In w ash n gtOa made for Banks
without extra charge.
We have a market for prime first class In
vestment Securities, and nvite proposals from
States, Counties and Cities when lssuing
bonds.
We do general Banking business. and in
wife CORES poDdence.
ASA p. POTTER, President.
JOS. w. WORK, Cashier.